davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-18
USEFUL PRESENTS.
HANDKERCHIEFS.

KID GLOVES.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Kid Gloves, in
every variety, at prices that are I'M
usually low.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Coored- Bordered Handkerchief from
&c. up Handk erchiefs for Children,
Ladies', and Gentlemen in every con-
ceivable quality and fabric.
SILK HANDKERCHIEF
deserve special mention, as our stock Is
larger and cheaper by far than ever be-
fore Solid Color All-Silk Surah Hand
kerchiefs at 80 worth Doc. Brocade SILK
Handkerchief, lovely assortment OF
colors, at CSC, value 81. 0enLemon.s
Colored- Border Hemsttched silk Hand
kerchiefs at Glc., value Sl.5. Nhlte
Hemstitched silk HaDdkerchiefs from
49c. up.
MUFFLERS.
WOrsted Mufiiers, large size, at &c,
value a. Colored Silk Muffiers, a va
rieiy of colors, at Csc, value $l.50. Bro
caded Silk Muffiers at sl.3S-good value
ats
HOSIERY,
for Children, Ladies, and Men, from Sc.
10 al a pair. Special values in Mems
Striped and Unbleached Ful-ReGular
Socks at lic pair, value 2oc.
nfUrr-C.
apiece. Opossum Nuts, Nutria Muffs,
Rnccoon Muffs, Beaver huffs, Astrachan
NUTS. and seal Muffs for Ladies and
Children.
CORSETS,
In all the popular makes OF sewed and
woven goods, from 25c. up. DR.. War
ners and Thomson's Glove-titting
always in stock.
WORSTED GOODS
such as Leggins for Children, Misses
md LADIES', Cardigan Jackets for Men,
Sleeveless Jackets for Ladies, Chill
dren's Caps and Hoods, &c.-we have a
full assortment OF.
UNDERWEAR,
IN Merino for Ladies', Gentlemen, and
Children. All-Wool White and Red n
reduced prices. Ladies' Muslin anc
Cambria Underwear for less than yoJ
can make them.
GENTLEMEN'S SCARFS.
silk and Satin Scarfs at i5c. Satin
Lined Scarfs at 25c. worth 371c. New
designs and shapes at -, 80, 90, and 75c
Gentemens Collars, Guns, ana fur
nishing Goods generally in extra larg'
assortment for the holidays.
LEATHER GOODS.
Purses. Pocket-Books, Hand Bags, &c
suitable presents for Ladies. Gentle
men, and Chidren-in plentiful assert
| ment
WHITE SHIRTS,
for Men and Boys, from 4Sc. to 81. Goo
Pleated-Bosom shirts at 4Sc. AZ 81 VI
have all sizes OF the Celebrated rear
| aud Diamond brands.
DRESS GOODS
have been marked way down. Cheal
and handsome line of silks, satins. 81
rahs, Rhadamas, Velvets, Pushes, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-18
Photograph albums,

and many other novelties that for lack of spac
Wa caDnOt enumerate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-18

IN Leatherette, Leather, and Plush Bindings,
from Soc upward. We have large stock Of
ATKINS that MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK. a
handsome SO Plush Album at sl.7a For choice
pickags call early.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-18
CLOAKS.

CLOAKS have been in great demand with us,
and IL Is owing TO our large stock, aud we must
add our LOW PRICES, that catch the trade. We
desire TO sell MORE CLOAKS for LADIES AND
CHILDREN this week than ever, and We shall
make what we call CHRISTMAS SACRIFICES
IN OUR PRICES. Don't overlook US.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-18
Gcken1 5.
OUR RECENT DRY GOODS PURCHASES HAVE
BEEN ENORMOUS.

Dry Goods lose their value this late in the se'-
son. We have fcl, as ii We could be Of service 10
you.
II "a dollar saved is dollar made" oust'
to be looked upon as a great saving institution.
Every effort s made to bring down The prices.
And moro than often you buy goods a, one tai
their value.
The assortment and qualities Of ne various
fabrics are the best, AMI such as you can always
place dependence in.
Look through the SIX material, and see What
exhibition Of low and high-priced things you
see-an, however, at one half or two thirds iheir
regular value.
See the Fancy Weayes
from $3.50 yard down 10 sLsS;
from $3.50 ,oSL9;
from si.75 to si.io.
See the Black silks; bunch them up and 80
what material they arc composed Of; then iurl
them over and see tho prce-marks-5ac. ior
qualities that have been tis5; ti.i9 for qualities
that have been sIoo But why write aoaai
them1 We couldn't begin to mention one our .
a hundred.
The French Striped and Plaid Flannel -
speak Of the fine 5Oc. qusllty-they are now .c
the double width 81 qualities CO..
The woollen Dress Goods, too; look AZ sor'
Of the values-S6c. for &c. An-wool Novelty
Mixtures: sc. for All-wo Camel's HAlrs; So
for one-and-a-half-y ard-wide ATWOOD Csne.'
Hair Mixtures.
yelyels and Pushes Hundreds Of Pieces
plain and tancies. Prices In most instances oos
half thOir former value.
The Carpets. the Curtains, and other house
ware goods are selling fast The largest sse'
ever made In this department The prices sf'
In your favor That Is What tells heavier shsn q
ton Of advertisement The qualities are risf'
because they aEe the best The patterns All
designs the latest and most approved.
COHEN BROTHERS,
delS corner Fourth aud Broad streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-18
FURS.

What more suitable for present than NICE
MUFF! We have a nice variety. from the Rus
SIAN-HARE MUFF OF SOC. 10 the lovely RED
FOX MUFF at $50. Come and examine our at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-18
HANDKERCHIEFS.

Our HANDKERCHIEF SALE has been the talk
OF the town. We have never before IN such a
short period sold so many HANDhERCHlEts ),
and It's no wonder. SILK MANUFACTURERS
abound in profuson from 25c. 10 81, and In styles
that we can Justly boast Of Then our stock OF
MUFFLEkS from sc. 10 $3.50 are beauties; aud
when you come 10 look at our CAMBRIA AND
LINEN HANDKERCHlEFS, commencing at -;
apiece up TO 81 apiece, we feel that OUR LITTLE
MAN IN OUR WINDOW Is justified IN being
armed as he is and defying competition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-18
JeiCeI7'y.

FOR LApIFS-Ear- Rings. Brcast-Pins, Hair
Pins, Chains. Cuf-Buttons, &c
FOR GENTLEMEN-Cuf-B Buttons, Scarf But
tons, Watch-Chains, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-18
(06lft::;66!5

The crO1CdS are press
ing. They Sho1c, .ho1Cerer,
that our efforts are in
the 1i6ht direction. You
are looking for Holiday
Presents, and IRE are the
foremost to lend aid. No
such an assortment any,
1chere eISe--SO ne are told.
No such prices anywhere
else. Our ambition is to
be on the top of tie lad
der IN both. There is nOlO
no time to be lost BY you.
You must buy at once or
the pick and choice w1U
hare slipped you. There
is as much In the PRO-
PER selection of the
gift as In the UaJue of it.
Our house Wns Derer
so joDaDaed full Of st1tfS
as ut present.
From the Babys Trim
ketS to the more useful
present Of the aged,
there is an assortment
that places all our COM
petjt0rS' exhibitions to
| Disadvantage. The lOlC-
priced things as WeJ as
the more costly ones ar
ray themselves before
you. Strictly Holiday
Wares 1ce exhibit only
once IN q year; and
haUi1a3 made purchase
of these goods array un-
der Uatlte, 1ce are offer
ing them at such prices
as lCiU at once accOD,Dao-
date you and get them
out of our lcoy.
COHEN BROTHERS,
CORNER FouKrH AND BROAD STREETS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-18
STRAUSE
BROTHERS. l4O9 Main street

invited gNctorwho emd
fn Herahy to
Eny
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-18
CITY TAXES.
oyPlcz CRY coLrEcroK,

,OFPicz CITY CoLLEct0K,l
RICHMOND, Va, December l. 1875.
THIS OFFICE WILL BE OPEN
IL DAILY between the hours Of orloNA
A. NJ. AND6 o'cLocKP. N. from the ISM 70
the sist DAY or DEcEABER, inclusive. for ne
purpose Of receiving from al persons fAAES
due to the city Of Richmond for the year 1857
Any person who shall tail 10 pay said Tai %
scre tho siss day Of December, 1851, shall be '0n'
sidered delinquent, aud viii DO charged pea
atty OF 8 per centum and interest al the rs'e
y p's ssA'1 Ar woopsoN
q Lin cxy csssscsE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-18

Fancy Goods.
MONEY BANKS al 8, ~. %, 40, and &c.;
DRUMS at %, AZ, and G9c.
PIANOS az &c:
BRASS WATERS at l9c.;
BRASS CRUMB-TRAYS and BRUSHES, "a 10 Csc.
WRISTBANDS, BISQUE FIGURES,
MATCH-SAFES, VASES,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
-RECEIYERS.
WHIsK-HOLDERS in Brass and Plush.
WRITlNG-DESKS.
WORK-BOXES.
MANICURE SETS.
AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
SCRAP ALBUMS,
and many other novelties that for lack of space
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-18
PLUSH GOODS.

In addition 10 our stock Of FANCY GOODS we
display a choice selection OF PLUSH TOILET
SETS for ladies' aud gentlemen-PLUSH MANI
CURE SETS. PLUSH JEWELRY CASES, GLOW
AND HANDKERCHIEF BOXES, WORk-BOXES,
INFANTS SETS, and PLUSH SHAVING SETS
al prices from dc TO 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-18
LADIES' RUBBERS GIVEN AWAY.

BOOTS AND SHOES from
yourself with at almost nothing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-18

KID GLOVES.
Ladies' end Gentlemen's Kid Gloves, In
every variety, at prices that are I'M
ueualiy low
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-18
Christmas Presents.

As we aim never to carry over from season to
season any HOLIDAY GOODS. we have marked
each article at the VERY LOWEST PRICE POS
SIBLE, with view Of making THE PRICE SELL
THEM. You will profit by inspecting OUR
ELEGANT LINE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-18
DOLLS.

Our DOLLS have been marked at CLOSE PRO
FIrS-prices that compel Us 10 LEAD In the
RACE Tor HOLIDAY TRADE, and you'n regret
IL II you don't see our BABIES.
We haven't time to enumerate everything we
have. Let Il suf1ice when We say we have every
WANTS, everything a NAN c0yErS; in fact
SUITABLE PRESENTS for YOUNG AND OLD,
and as OUR PRICES are so LOW you will have
GOOD CAUSE 40 REMEMBER Us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
THE REPUBLIC md ITS PERILS.

HFBEK NEWTON breaches STRONG SERMON
AGAINST UNRESTRICTED IMMIGRATION.
THE Dangers OF the Republic was the subject
taken by the Rev. r. Hcbcr Newton for his morning
sermon yesterday. There Is abundant caus he
said. for the Thanks giving of last week; but II we
are wise our way of showing gratitude a. PEG
pie Will be to ponder the serious dangers that face
the Republic, in a spirit Of dependency but Of
sturdy hopcfuncss Mr.. Carnegies Triumphant
Democracy and Or Strong's our Country boiled
down together afford the best outlook into the con
dton OF the Nation.
political mechanism needs a larger adjust mcut
ct it for the gigantic task before Us. We are try
ing to serve to-day than fifty millions Of people
with the laws fathers made for three millions,
and suffering from their outgro"n methods
There IS decline Of the National spirit among us
We should dof the kilt and don tho trousers of the
full grown We arc everlasting our powers Ia
the effort to asslmatc too much material. No
country on earth ever attempted to make citizens on
such scale. We dare not keep on welcoming shoals
Of the most ignorant peoples Of Europe. sag this
in no narrow spirit. But II this flood Of emigration
is TO continue pouring into cities. Justice cannot
he done to 1t, charity cannot provide for IT, VIC
dare not continue to crown with franchise the
settings Of races utterly alien to our institutions In
Fall River today the American IS outvoed by those
who do not speak his tongue
Mr. Newton found a remedy for some OF the gr""
ing evils I'm the Introduction ~ Industrial education
I'm the public schools There was also he con
tinucd sad lack Of moral training In the schools.
lie believed that common ground of hope and
faith between Catholics and PrOtcstants could he
reached and agreed upon to be taught IN the schools
This would prcscrvc the common school system
Patriotism should BE- taught to inspire the gro" Ine
generation, and their moral welfare should not be
forgotten ,, q,
There might be danger In the Roman hierarchy,
the uroarhrr went on, but not In the church HsrH
We should remember that II is thrlsiian church, WIN
IA Christian people, doing IL WORK hobi1 ano"b 'n1
ignorant thousands VINO come to these shores anu
with a love and herOlsm that should put many lTot
cstants In shame Whatever be the fault OF the
church. I'm tho liberal atmosphere OF TN, country IL
Will continue 10 grow more liberal and worthy OF Dc
Ing called an American church In anarchy nj
newton saw no danger, believing that 1t would be
suppressed by the strong Of the American people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
A WoMAN At TIE MoRG UE IDENTIFIED.

she HAD BLED TO DEATH AND BEEN FOUND IN
THE sTRqET- HKR HOME IN NEWARK.
woman OF middle age. whose DIRE. and appearance
Indicated that she had a comfortable homo. had an
attack Of hcmorrnags OF the lungs in Walker-st on
wednesday evening and died In the Leonardst police
station before an ambulance could be called Her body
was sent TO tho Norgue she had net been able to
tell her name befor she died and the police did not ind
out her address. persen hal Identified the BODY
on Saturday tho lice began to think that there was
ssme mystery connected with the womans life. Morsue
Keeper White said 1t most unusual for we'll
dressed womans body TO remain so lsng unclaimed.
The delay wa, explained yesterday when Mrs MARY
Burns, Of No. 81 Codenst. Newark n j.. went 20 the
Msrgue and identified the body that her aunt Annie
Niebble, unmarried woman, who had supported ncr
self by working In downtown cloak factory Wheh
Miss Ncbble failed to return TO her hsme In Newark On
Wednesday and Thursday. her relatives Thought sne
might have intended TO spend Thanksgiving with irisnu
In this city, and they not alarmed Until! fIidy
evening They learned on Saturday that she haa not
been at her place OF employment and they were
10 the Morgue yesterday by the police Miss Neppos
body will be taken 10 Newark 10 day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
TIE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

picture Of the great London riot at Trafalgar
Square was given in g. w. SIS London letter in
The SUNDAY TRIBUNE of yesterday; Slanec, ana
Melansa's Mule" were topics Of n picturesque
Florida sketch Eugene Field contributed tale
Of The Fairies Of Pcsth." with music by Iheo
dorc Thomas and illustrations by Nine. Modjcska;
Bourgct's "Mcnsonges' and Mr.. Stcman's "Nic-
torian Poets were reviewed n Washington letter
was personal and political themes: there were
reviews OF the week in society, in art circles. at
the theatres and in the National Guard; Corner
Oto7 was II tale OF California boom there
were columns Of personal gossip, sketches ana
anecdotes, history Of the Rise OF Robson ana
Crane. desert ton OF the Methodist Hospital
in Brooklyn. Most nj the Bar. Ode Ia a Fleeting
Show, Unscr Fritz's malady, Home Photography
al Night and numerous other features Of interest.
Following are the leading news topics:
FoErIGx.-President Gr6vy's letter of resgna-
,lon was read 10 the Rouvler Ministry last night,
but NJ ilson's fatherin-law says that II IS by no
means certain that he Will retire from ohce on
Monday. -= General Saussler has declined to be
a candidate for the Presidency. == IL was re-
ported in London that Mr. Parnell is suffering from
a generous tumor; the runor was denied. - In
their scullmg match in Australia Beach beat Han
Ian. --= A German has offered his laryn1 as
substitute for that of the Crown Prince - II -
reported that Mr.. Giadsons is TO VISIT the United
dspatcn from BcrlIu. -= here is trouble IN he
Conservative camp the question Of protection.
Observation-Disclosures covered 596 miles and
won tho walking match AZ Pmlsdclphia. -
ChInch bugs by the million were burned IN the
Western forest fires. - \ Russian lunatlc IN
prison al keokuk. Iowa. attempted 10 deyour him.
self -= The American Bank in PlttSburg went
INTO voluntary liquidation. -- Atlanta voted
against prohibition 10y about 900 ma jorlty. -=
further reduction of four cents nun
dred on dressed meats made by
the Grand Trunk. --- Democratic inspectors
N the 4 bany Senatorial District made aihdavlts
damaging 10 the Democrats IN the Russell Cha'e
contest --- Report of the Third Assistant Post
M 4,tcr General stated that the Department vas
nearly self-susf aiming. - Chairman j. -.
Roc ler OF the standard OIL lrns' testified be
fore the Interstate Commission. - he Rutland
Railroad has been purchased by the Delaware and
Hudson system.
Oily AND >rBURBAN.- he British peace dcpu-
tat ION 10 this country received AZ Cnickcrng
Hall and II atcd tn II case The blossom club
To dishand. -- General Newton gave orders to
stop work on the subway trenches after Dcccm-
Der --- Dense fog caused freight cars TO be
knocked of the track III New-JeTsey aud a steam
boat 10 ground near Nyack. - he BIItaunias
Quarantlncd INN grants landed. - ong-'b-
sent Ncw.Jerscy farmer returned 10 ind his VIE
married 10 the hired man. Stock, dull with
small fluctuations, recovering the cary declines
and closing steady.
Copies may still be had al the Office or by
mail Sixteen pages. Price, . cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28

GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS

The Produce Exchange markets on Saturday In
sharp with those OF the preceding Trading
OF the ordinary half holiday character and prices
rule tended Exporters did almost nothing
wheat lard reported taken for export and
the purchases OF corn by shippers amounted TO only
10000 bushels only 1900 900 bushels OF option wheat
changed hands. The market opened slightly lower
reports OF rain at the West and expectation OF heavy in"
crease OF the visible supply statement to-day Toward
the close developed by reports OF severe
cold In the winter wheat region The market closed sa
Ia cent lower follows: November 81 Is, December
81 IA January 5s, February 80 49, March 81 l-S.
April % s, May 90 Is and June 80 cents. Spot lots
were marked down 1-4al-2 cent Cash steady.
The options opened lsa4 lower but made practically
full recovery the end The close strong fol0ws
November 81 SO, embcr 81 % January IS 3s, Feb
ruary So SIS and May 50 55 the spot were
steady and the options while dull shade BETTER
November and December 80 and January SO 80 cents
May OF IA at 81 ia Lard stupid
and the options closed down 3s5 points follows No
vember - AZ December e. 3d. January 81 SO, February
~ 43, March ~ so, April 81 81, May g. 81 aud Juno
81 o..
The receipts OF grain and hour reported on Saturday at
New York, Baltimore Philadelphia and Boston
follows Wheat 114sS3 bushels. 7O663 bushels,
55.759 packages. At Chicago. Milwaukee and ST. Louis
the arrivals Wheat 190.493 bushels. 200.s21
bushels oats 207 bushels total grain 532,j2l bushels,
-four g ,059 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28

pL.pELrsiA Nov. 2e-Fsur was quiet but hrm.
w..torn and Psun,vvAnl4 suoornns >. 5Oss1 - &c, q.
DO a. Extra 81 751 90 rennsvlvaniA Family s3ooo
S. TO- Psunsyv4 toller PROBES, - 90
a. Us 20. Clear s3sbd4toi CO suspht s4uo
81 20 Southern Illinois tlesT - sosst uos
s.r;, = Sno. %.Y VIZ e! 1sa
40 4, ,trAlqht 81 25as4 So Minnesota Patents lar u
chsice 81 Gja 50 90 I've Flour at s. ~ a % o.
wIeatEIport demand continued lght peG". .no =. m
10 Rel for November sGsSo.c. DO ior re
cember s6SdsG',c: do for January s'S.9ssc: 30 ~.
No I yellow IN gram depot +snst5rc ne" " ~, I.uoI
Yellow 10 grain depot Ale 40 Mixed IN gram spos
S4o old do on track Doc; No NiIed i'f J.nnsrJ
5II SO DO for February 90 DOC oas spv -" 2"c
hshcI I'm local trade demand sales oil no grte c do
.hort storage SGs.c. Jnrradod White SOd3ic fun,s'
duet hui STEADY, Ne White for Novsmber 80 % 'e
Dc FOR December Ss1 &c do Tor JaauadJ s,. o.
White Eary chsee hush 7os1ae de AR 70
ss oGsc urbanhs white stars choice a1c bui rs
GOOD % 0sc Pennsylvania MiI.d se5e Provisions
3 s's 81 sa 9io. n..r ga 90 y. SO 50
P.rE .ass. SIS SOai6 90: DO erins mes. no" ~
40 IA All 81 ~ SO. hams snsked 40 IL nc 10
cured In sidos clear ribbed In sal. 80 c
smoked loc shoulders. Ar. psH. eSr.i 0'.S
1c de- de- smoked 1890 Bellies In plos"
so'ac do Breakfast bacon Gle LsIu laos ,oo,e
A. 1bas7O 90 Butter nrm-reDssvivania Creamery Ei'SA
~ 400. western Creamery Extra At SOC: H. l. ana ~
r Creamery KIra 10 s2ee' paes.a 9nfs.r L. ON:
rsss ~sro nrn. Pennsylyaou nI.t. a, 2e1;
ehio .ta.r ws'tern nr:t. so H1sSa,.tsd
,.:d sr,s SIS ?. ,s s' ss. z.
S sr e. ooC san osSs ooos bush shipmssts-" hs-'
aos buch. Csrn GEO SusA OatS 2S0s busa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
COURT CALLNDAKs TO Day

syrRryl CouRr-CsANBTy. -Heiors Earrstt Nos !,
W - ~ - 1903. lO5 ~ l3 H. Us l23 10 ~ ~.
1872 1876 49, 100 ~ 49, IA 1913 49, l5s lG, l6t Ia
s9 go te 90 26a "a 200 lo7 2G- 276 ~ rs 20
III rHRME cot GESEEAL ZEN BEFORE Van Brunt RI,
Bartett and Mocor'bor. J. J.-Itece',
surnEnE CouRI-srEciAL TEN-PAWr t.-Bc'ore Pat
tsrson. Nos H. 800 257 81. a5I, ~. $40
srrHKME CorRI-SrEcl.L IEaM-rAm f-Beorc In
ls4 2sG 33-. $40 2Ol 1896 "a POS 3SG.
srrHKAE CotGI7' ~ rHm !1'ei9Te leach
l2l9 :3l0 1888, ~ :jl. 1885, 2O72. 1910. 1885, I"iC
1917 1914 l3i9. 1851 1852
SUPREME CoUnI-Cihcun-rAET II.-Beiorc Lawrence J.
surhEME CouEI-clrc,iT-rAE IIi.-hefore nonoh1. j.
SOS lO7SN a. - lt77. Ia,n'A 1879 !01 los p
l42 l422. 1928 1860 1888, la3i 1888. 1889, Iitc ~
ii4I Ii4a I4.g I4aaL 1852 lt5 1888 ll7g 1872 -
i2 ss, d ii1 i iS5g ~ lex P 3 i' '1' 1901
rEENE COT RI-CIEcuIT-PAEI W. cioie Andrew J.
s1rroGA1r's CourI-Iefore Rollins. s-Es,ae Of Joseph
NJ ouncn 10 80 M estate Of Agnes II. lTIEgs 10 80
a ~ will o. Phrbe smith. II a. N.
BUPERlOk CouRt-sfEcfAL TRn-Beforo Freedman. j.
srrgRoa CorET-GrsrR,L TEEM-Rsce',
ConMoS rIEAs SPECIAL TkKM-Beiofs boo1staVer j.
CoMnoS PLEAs-TrrAL TKnn-rAET lBeiore Allen. T.
Nss lss so. 80. 40 80 546 AZ 49, 30 571 40
CIR COT nT-GESRRAL TEn-Be'ore HYATT liza aud fhr
Itch j. J-App.A. from orders 40. J. . 3 4, .. y, Az
peAis Judgments Nos p l. D. g. IS . TO- H. IL 49,
cry Couar-TnaL TERN PAr I.-Alourned for the
cIfr Corar-TRiAL TERn-PARr IL-AdIourned for tho
CITY TEEN r4Er IIe tq ,7 MeAda an1
1851 .a56 la72 2O7i 297G 207s 1850.
COURT or OrER ASD lEEMISKH. before Van Brnnt Z. J."
and Assistant Dsttrict Attorney Fellows Nos l. z
CoUnf OF GENERAL SESSIONS -PAHt i-Before owing j.
and A.staAt District Attorney Nicoll l. = - .
6.G.7.s9 Peadnss-No. 10, H. 49,. ,.,.
SMITH and Assistant DsiIct Attorney FizgcrAli-NOs
2 s. SO Ploadisgs-No. 7. x. .. 10 H. l.. IS.